davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Fell to His Death.

sAusArucK. Nov. John Petersyn Of
Clyde. while driving psst the johnson mill
yesterday was thrown from his wagon.
breaking his a-m. sad ffsetuTing his skull.
He Is ssou, 40 years Of age. and employ ed
by Dell French of Oranges. Recovery is
doubtfuI
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

LANsISs, Sov. T.--Jokn Whelan. who
was sent to State Prisea from Marquette ioI
Eve years on conviction OF grand larceny.
has had his sentences comm ltec az Gov.
Luce, SO that IL will expire December 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Time to Let I'm.

LoSDos, Nov. Many Liberals. in
cluding Mr.. Gladstone. disspprove of the
attacks upon Mr.. Chamberlain. and declare
that the criticisms may seriously embsrrass
pending fisheries negotiations ss well as
weaken the influence Of the Older British
representation Of the com mission.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

IN a csHectica ~ Fcso.sos fsses nc- ~
sxk 5stfaz ~ Hsvr. IS very Fecsliar t.tTo-
6.1 sron tas J.psn -. ~Eich = sozasfirhss
rse5 IS rossgs r. o53ciis lt rlves ssasa
rfaus nFs thoss a nsorpais, tea o@>ta.-
A <ansa Travslsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

owosso. Nov. Petitions have been put
in circulation ia this county. asking the
clerk TO call an elsciioa on the local option
question. To secure this election will
require ], 100 votes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Posr Errn~. kich.. Nsv. At mid
nirAs Sss rosy gss vel No. :. ~ the -
ClsiF Iigh sa Fnsl Conrsn7's veiis kri
60 sreat a. surs ttsf is +si1- -. sas 80
crest res fae rscxst that rsaav theught a
20 sT sx1losson ksd ooca~rss- Tae sci
wss Glowing hsra a. 5sF sun3sy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
The CHICAGO BOODLeRs.

Stay Denied ard the Defendants Sem
fenced TO Two Years Each.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE trial for stay in
the execution in the Omnibus Doodle case
came up for trial this morning before Judge
Jaulison and was oyerruled. The defend
ants were each sentenced to TWO years
ini prisonment The defense asked permis-
sion to file a bill of exceptions and was
given twenty days to do so.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Rrshrs N1v - sensation as b>eu
oassss hers ~ tae eec,sl sanassCsunent
thsf the Gar 81 visit Eup~rov Niisa 81
Berlin &C 80 f5sh of t8is Esousa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
F,r.tn mxnistee Ceu n,v.

MAsrsTEr, Mich, Nov. John Hoag' q
house and its contents in Frvesoil. ten
milss east of here, were burned last night.
Loss s., 900; insured for 81. 200.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
atabbed In = Raw

MASIsrKE. Mich, Nov. Fred shilim-
skosky, was badly stabbed in the side dur
ing q drunken row at Stronach. three miles
east Of here, last night. at Polish wedding.
He is in a critical condition
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

several letters s~-f q, Attempt - Tanrsf-
49, 8iru.
SfaEvsvrxLn Nov. 7-6ovsrncr oglestT
hss recsivea several letters thrsatsninx 70
ieace IA e&ss ae does not exsTc ~ sxec1lirs
siezseneg n he snarcafsts' ease.
R<v. ar. H>razis. sf tAe JeEerses Para
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Jockey Garrison Very IN.

NEW YORK, Nov Jockey Garrison is
lying very III at his home in Brooklyn of
hemorrhage of the lungs. IL is said be can
not drive again this season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Greater Famine Threatened.

NoBEfsTowS, Pa, Nov. The knights
of Labor coal shifters at Bridgeport have re-
fused to handle Lebigh coal. and block
sde is threatened there. This will increase
the coal famine here and in this region.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
Don't fsN To rgii sf tbe Tower toasy an q
secure oss 81 their great bsrsstns


The gentlemen ~ho are csnvassing The
city for the vcrk alluded 10 in these
columns 4 few days since, eatt.ed Grand
Rapids illustrated, are meeting viii en-
coUrsging Success. a large number u
prominent citizens have rssiy subscribed.
The sample illustrations shown are elegant
specimens Of AT.
Don't fsil 10 call a the Tower lodar and
secure oBs of their gre-t bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

AlaEsAs. Nsv-7.--No Tor1 sas done %
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Arthur Berry. OF the Redmond orchestra,
rendered very nicely the piccoio solo
Cleopatra Polka" sfter the first sc, last
evening Otto Nieriker. OF the Arch street
theatre, Philadelphia, zylophone soioist,
has ioined this excellent orchestra.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

On Thursday evening the Leonzo brothers
will open a three nights engagement al
Redmond's, introducing their wonderful
acting dogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03
VOL. XIII: NO. 90.

the other men would say anything either.
Everything is perfectly quiet in and
around the jail and in fact all over the
whole city. The denial of the writ was
universally expected here. The police
have sll thought that the court would not
interfere, and the general impression
among them is that the sentence will be
carried into effect November II.
"If they are to be hung at ALL" said
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick, "they should die
on that day. The suspense of 8 reprieye
9Y Governor Oglesby would have 8 bad
effect and would not only to great ex-
tent lessen the moral example, but would
entail additional suspense on the prison
ers."
That's co." said another police odi-
cial.
There Is no desire on the part of the
officers who have suffered from the
throwing Of the bomb TO torture the muir
derers. They only wish to see the law
carried out. Captain Buckley compressed
his lips when the news reached bin at the
armory. $780," he said, "the Supreme
court has upheld the righteous verdict
and just decision of the state court
in It's retributiOn for the murder Of the
officers whose wives are now widows and
children orphans. l trust and believe the
Governor will not interfere"
THE DECISION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The Chief
Justice began reading the opinion in the
anarchists case at 1905 p. II. and
finished il with the announcement OF the
denial Of the writ at I2:40. The follow,
ing are the chief points of the opinion
after some explanation in reference as to
how the application in this case was made
sud the duty of the court in the premises.
The court says:
ave proceed then to consider what the
questions sre on which, if it exists at all,
our jurisdiction depends. The psrticu-
lar provisions OF the constitution Of the
United States on which the counsel
rely are found in Articles 4, >,
6 and ii Of the amendments as follows
ARTICLE f. The right of the people to be
secure in their persons. houses and eff
fects, agsinst the unreasonable search
and seizures, shall not be violated 'Ar-
ticle 3. No person shall be
compelled in any criminal case TO be e
witness against himself, nor be deprived
Of life, liberty or property without due
process OF law 'ArtlcIe s. In all
criminal prosecutions the accused SHALL
enjoy the right to a speedy and public
trial By an impartial jury Of
the state and district wherein the crime
wss committed, which district shall have
been previously ascertsined bylaw Ar
ticle 4 section l No state shall make or
enforce any Isw which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of the citizens
of the United States, nor shall any state
deprive any person of life, liberty or prop
eTty without due process of law That
the first ten articles of the amendment
were not intended toslimit the powers of
the state governments in respect to
their own citizens, bat to OPP
crate on the national government alone
was decided more than half century ago
! Continued on FiftAsPaqe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03

asks II defaming and misrepre-
senting the advocates and teach
ings of social reconstruction will DO
any good, and as an answer
quotes an excerpt from Benjamin Frank
Inns essay, "Rules for reducing great
empire to 9 small one," directed &c the
English government in 1776, in which
Franklin says: "A few Of the factious
demagogues' should be hanged. The
blood of martyrs shall work miracles in
favor OF your purpose"-i. e., your ruin.
SUPPRESSED MENTAL EXCITEMENT.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. "a feeling Of
intense nervousness or mental excite
ment, ell the more evident from the eff
fort to suppress it on the part of those
who were Influenced by it, pervaded that
part Of the county Jail which IS occupied
by the condemned anarchists this morn
ing, and it WAS with an evident feeling of
suspense that the condemned men paced
the floor when they took their exercise.
This feeling was no doubt owing to the
expecting Of the decision OF the Supreme
court in their case and the suspense in
which they are until they receive it. De-
spite the disquietude OF their minds, they
all did their best TO preserve their out
ward demeanor. Lingg and Fischer
looked as defsnt as ever, and Spies loses
none of mis- cynical expression es the fatal
day approaches. Parsons does his
best to preserve his jolIity, but
this forenoon his attempts st gaiety were
sorry ones, and it was evident from his
every act and general manner that he too
felt the gravity of the situation, and that
his spirit suffered as deeply IS any OF the
others from the Importance of the
message, which in few short hours he
expected TO receive, fixing his fate so iar
as the courts of the land could do it.
Feilden's contemplativeness was given
full SWING, and nobody who watched him
could doubt for moment that the one
subject he Yves pioneering n his mind was
what the decision of the highest court
in the land on his case would be-
The habitusl deep set pnllor of SchWab' e
cOuntenance WAS more marked than ever
before, and those who watched him won
dered in their own minds if the execu
toner would anticipate by any very long
period the ordinary laws of nature in con
signing him to the tomb. Engel has the
most stolid countensnce in the lot, but
even his apparently sluggish nature wa
SOAS4bCAoOAy bS-udIS dHC IL HoE
plain that mentally he was IS deeply in
terested as the others in what the purpor
ofithe expected message would be.
THE FIRST NEWS.
The first news OF the decision Of th'
Supreme court in the case of the an1r.
chists WAS taken to the county jail by al
Associated Press reporter few minutes
sitter it had been received from Washing
ton. There were no visitors at the jai
to-day, and ell the prisoners were in thel
cells when the news arrived. A note ws
sent up to Spies telling him that the wri
had been denied, and asking if ne hat
any statement to make in regard TO tn
matter, Spies wss sitting in his Gel
busily engaged with some manuscript
He read the note, and returned it with
short 81 have nothing to say" None Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03
THE WRIT REFUSED.
The Supreme Court through the Chief
Justice Denies the Anarchists
the Writ of Error.
The CenstifationalH1y Of the Trial Up
held, and the Prisoners Lose
Their Nest Favorable Hope.
How the Ill Fatod Men Receive the Intelli'
genoe, some Stolidly, Others More
Excitedly-Wbat the Police Say.
WITHDRAW FROM THE KNIGHTS.


CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. AT a meeting
of Assembly 1907, Knights Of Labor, last
night. it was decided by majority vote
that the assembly would withdraw imme-
diately from the Knights of Labor organ
ization. A committee was appointed to
confer with the "Provisional Commits
sioner" of dissenters, with the object of
forming 8 nucleus of the proposed new
organization. Local Assembly 1907 is
the one which formerly contained Parsons,
Cne condemned anarchist, in its member
ship. This is the first body of Knights
so far as known to withdraw from the
order in response TO the appeal Of the
provisional committee.
THEY REFUSE CLEMENCY.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. George EngeSS,
Louis Lingg and Adolph Fischer of the
group of condemned anarchists have
written open letters to Governor Oglesby
refusing any Communication of sentence
apart from liberty, and declaring unaba-
ted faith in the principles OF anarchy.
Their letters are very long and consist
mainly of an exposition OF their well
known ideas regarding the social condi-
ton existing and the necessity for
remedies. They declare in sub
stance they are not guilty Of
any crimes. They have exercised the
rights of free speech, free thought and
| free assemblage. IS guaranteed by the
constitution, and have criticised the exist
ing evils sud succored their fellow citi-
zens with their advice, as is right of
every honest citizen. Their experience,
they say, has eradicated their belief in the
existence OF equal rights of poor and rich,
aud the actions of public officers, the
police and militia, have produced belief
that the present conditions cannot last
long. Not being conscious OF any guilt,
they say the powers that be may murder,
but cannot legally punish them, and they
protest against the Communication OF the
ssasence, demanding either liberty or
'Titeath. Fischer, in his letter, declares
among other things thst if he is Id re-
spol Sible for the death Of the 2 hcemen
at the Hegmarket, every Abolitionist
could have been held responsible for the
deeds of John Brown. Therefore, he could
not ask or accept mercy without lower
ing himself in his eelf-estimstion. He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03

heavy iron-clads could commence at the
easternmost point and proceed along the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03

rule 20 be observed by
court IN impannellDg sn in
+, o.,y.,swes .ooa A cfzuiIz 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-03

+ the streugrn or one to 5Uo. The cap
ain and other officers confirmed the Jury
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18
August Bargains
IN LADIES UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

1wcnty dozen Ladies' India Gauze Vests finished seams
3 cents each. worth 40 cents.
Ladies Gossamere Vests finished seams, high neck and
tt sleeves and low neck and short sleeves at 335 cents
ch reduced from 65 cents
Nu,c~' large size white Camhrc Aprons tucked and hem
Il at ~ cents each, worth 35 cents.
Nurse large size Lawn Aprons tucked and hemmed and
! y size Muslin Aprons. Scoloped. at % cents each
nh 10 'entS
y Full skirt size Ladies white Lawn Aprons tucked and
nmed, # 80 cents each. worth 70 cents
W. ao place sale large line of Ladies and ChdrcnS
Nancy IRONS at prices below the value Of hemateria
Tovr Lots Of Ladies Muslin Chenaise,
hduoty trimmed
/ Ourl.ot at 25 cents eac one Lot at 80 cents each
On, Lot at IS cents each One Lot at 80 cents each
>oud examine these lots and You will appreciate their
uayalue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18

WAsmNGIoN, August H. O1cra
Tor IT, sale OF y per cent bonds of
the government, received at thu
treasury department. amount t.
$s,.5G,75O. Rates ranged from $40
to $40 The majority were oilcrc
at the latter figures. Secretary +,
child accepted the offer OF llar,
] 'i-k S sons 10 sell il70O,O0O COZ
and Sl,5JOOJO rcgistcred l-t ...
cents at SLO0 % lOD. All othc oi
werc rejected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18

THIS IS MY RACKET !
MALLORY, the ClOthier
IIII. L,ItoR rNItrII>.

>o,,,li>,. ,,uno, o., Inn, An, u,.u.
SypA,r.r y \r,,n.t Ia
, ,,
''A"'''"S ~ 'no "l'e" H"oor S'"''
convention arrived during last night
and thi, morning. Henry George
pr N,cI,nn to,, N,N..l,n o,.1
.no. ,..i.. n...~...' 49,,
~ "N f"''' "N"'
I quarters, al t"r Lilipire mousse Whcio
the state executive committee was iu
session all the forenoon. Tho exec
,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,i,,..o ,,,..l, ,,,. ,....,t.,
nichloo's "I 'hc '"nN'Hiloh' r''"ehl
Ing III all cases the regularly chosen
-nited Labor delegates and cyc,ud
,ug .,cioIt., dolo,,.t,. E,u,,.,.,,.
- ','. ',''' WV r '''',
~ "'''" '" w. P''''''' ''''' ''"'''' Nv
open convention, when they Will b,
referred TO committee on
,rcd,n,iols rbn cvocu,ivr .,om,,,t,,.
~. ,,,....,...
i'''' 'n"' '''''''"o' VI ""l ''"'' l"'
lluca party hrelnclglhic 10 member
4 committrn from tho Iruinu loI,n.
,,,,,on,ior ,o.d.dh, Ina I,nio
with nearly full mcfuucr-hiu mot this
afternoon and prepared tor making
oycr,urcs TO the United Labor cou
ycntion They proposed. If re- *
niIcd on terms of equality, iO With-
draw their state ticket aud unite upon
combination ticket. They adhere
to the terms OF the union, bid down
by tho Rochester convention John
McMackin seems to have made ~ rul-
ing that win control the Dutcd LABOR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

Js received and will be placed ON sale Monday
lfteu dozen Ladies fine Linen. Cambria and Lawn Hand.
Ele> white and colored embroidered all -colloped at 80
Nl> each, worth 15 cents and 81.
en dozen of the same styles in better quality and more
lae embroidery at - cents each worth $l25 and $50
So twenty-five pieces of single double and treble fold
|1e liSSr IiuchingS at 25 cents yard
All the new tintS in fancy cololed RuchngS, beaded at
cents yard worth 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18

and my'couditlon hasimproyed 30 much tha,
hardly ever feel any ofmy old trouble, and
ihen very slightly andaiu satisfied lhatIshall
be- entirely cured. would not take thousands
OF dollars for my improvement"
" JoHNsoS, Express Agent
Notiee the trade marx % In red on front Of
wrapper. Best guarantee TO the buyer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18
Mail Orders

yo prompt attention. We also pay express charges TO
EXPRESS point in the state all orders OF s. or over
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18
At 25 Gents a Sett.

Ladies fancy Percae ChemisetteS and Cuffs fancy Percale
alS and Cuffs red and blue Percale ChemiSeteS, all
hrNtd down to close out and worth 80 cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18

~ uU VIII
gress. ! All
ulents will
working
possess a
was to
ter how
be, the INC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-18
Isaac Lewis
THE
Dictator and Moderator OF Prices in Waco.

No idle boast or inflated compact, but facts,
incontrovertiOle, which we will substantate
by actual Deeds Let the ladies, the children.
in fact young and old, rich and poor. favor us
with a call at our GRAND OPENING, Of
which due notice will be given. Respectfully
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10

THE FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS of the
United States ended its labors on the
fourth of March, both houses sitting
in session continuously from 10 o.
clock on Thursday morning until
Friday noon. Several of the most
important bills were passed in the
last few hours, among them the ten
ure of Office repeal bill. All of the
appropriation bills were disposed of
except the deficiency bill and the for
tilications bill, and the country must
therefore shift along without these,
The latter bill the President refused
to sign thus killing it by pocket
veto" The failure of the deficiency
bill will seriously cramp the postal de-
partment as we'll as the legal machin-
cry Of the government, as the bill
provides for means to supply the pos
tai service with postal cards, stamps,
&C., and also for the payment of jur.
ors, witnesses and marshal's fees.
The work of the 10th congress com
pares favorably with that of its pre-
decessors. The bulk of legislation is
constantly on the increase as the fol
lowing comparisons will illustrate
During the sessions of the forty-ninth
congress there were introduced in the
house IL ,25S bills and 263 joint reso'
lutions on which over five thousand
reports were made, there being several
thousand more bills and over thous
and more reports than were made IL
the forty-eighth congress, which hac
in its turn beaten the record. In the
senate there were introduced 3,35I
bills and lis joint resolutions or
which 1,9SS written reports were
made, being upward OF 500 more bill:
and over 400 more reports than in The
orty-eighth congress.
While many CT the actions of the
retiring congress will be severely crit
icised by the public, it must be con
ceded all around that it has done some
real good work in the passage of sucl
bills as the Presidential succession
bill, the bill regulating the counting ot
the electoral vote, the interstate com
merce law, and the restoration of y, )
100000 acres of public land to tht
| government.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10
Sheriff Mumma Dead.

Isaac Mumma, high sheriff of Dauphir
county, died at his farm house, near
Highspire, on Friday evening, from the
effects of a paralytic stroke which he
received on Tuesday previous. He was
about 60 years of age, and had held the
Office of sheriff for two. years. He was
a highly respected citizen and officer.
For time my life was despaired
OF. My trouble was with the Kidneys,
Liver and Bladder-aIsO Constipation.
Finally used Dr., Kennedy's FaVorite
Remedy, and in my opinion it saved my
life. ! make this statement 10 sage
those who suffer as did.-A. J. Gift
ford. Lowell, Mass Druggist 81.
Send , cent stamp to DR. David Aenne-
dy, Rondout, N. Y, fol- his book on
Kidney aud Blood disorders. Mention
this paper. 7-4t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10

DESERVING men are once in while
recognized when it comes to dealing
out offices and that was the case when
Hon. B. F. Meyers received the ap-
pointment as postmaster of the city
of Harrisburg. Mr.. Meyers is dem.
ocrat of the purest water and has
done a great deal of most effective
work for his party these many years.
The president by his appointment
reaps the thanks of Dauphin county's
democracy as we'll as of the many
party friends of Mr. Meyers all over
the state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10
How It Will be Done.
The Holders of Trade Dollars Will
Take Notice.
government

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The treas
ury department this afternoon issued a
circular notifying holders, that trade
dollars, if not defaced, mutilated or
stamped will be redeemed or exchanged
at the offices of the treasurer and sew
eral assistant treaSurerS Of the United
States. Requests for the redemption
Of these COINS stating the amount held
should be forwarded to the above nam
ed officers who will file the application
and notify holders in their turn when
the presentation may be made and pay
ment obtained after notifying these
officers Upon the receipt OF the notili-
cation from them such coins may be
forwarded by express or otherwise,
transportation charges being prepaid ,
when receipts will be ISSUED for the
amounts purporting to be contained III
The deposits in the order of their recep-
ton. Upon the count and ascertain
ment of the amount OF each deposit,
payment will be MADE therefor in stand
ard silver dollars or fractional silver
coin at the option Of the holder. De
faced, mu,ilated or stamped trade dol
lars found in the deposits will not be
redeemed or exchanged by any of the
sub-treasury officers, but they will lie
returned to depositors or purchased as
bullion in sums of three dollars and up
wards by the United States mints at
the option of the deposition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10

WESTERN Railroad traffic is threat
ened by standstill except the strike
of the conductors and brakemen in the
employ Of the Pennsylvania company
can be adjusted shortly. They asked
an advance two months ago Of p
cents per hour for the brakemen and
4 cents per hour for the conductors.
The demand receiving no answer from
the company the men went out on
Monday. tits the old thing over. Labor
fighting capital and as'usual labor..will
have to knuckle under. And the re-
suit of it will be that the strikers wish
ed they had left good enough alone.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-03-10

On the first Tuesday in May the
school directors of Centre county will
meet in convention and will be called
upon tc elect one person of literary
and scientific requirements, and of
skill and experience in the art of teach
ing, as county superintendent for
three succeeding school years. The
present incumbent of the Office, ProfD.
M. Wolf,is candidate for re election,
and by all accounts, he will meet with
very little opposition in his candidacy.
Prof. Wolf has all the necessary quail
ifcations and enjoys sufficient popular
ity to warrant his election.